| Name |
Ann (131) Drummond [1, 2] |
| Birth |
26 Feb 1743 |
Accomack County, Virginia, USA  [3] |
| Gender |
Female |
| Will - Named in Fathers will |
Apr 1744 |
Accomack County, Virginia, USA [2] |
- She was shown as a daughter Ann Drummond in the will of Richard Drummond, wife Katherine.
|
| Will - Named in Grand Mothers will |
27 Sep 1770 |
All Hallows Parish, Worcester Co, Maryland [4] |
- In her will Anne Buncle, widow of Alexander Buncle, late of the Parish of Allhallows in the County of Worcester, Province of Maryland, named son William Drummond, Anne Drummond daughter of my son George Drummond dec'd, Richard Drummond son of my dec'd son George, grandchildren Sally, Elizabeth & George Drummond, children of my son William Drummond. Anne Bayly was heir-at-law at probate. (NOTE: Anne Bayly was the daughter of her oldest son Richard dec'd.)
|
| Land - they were named in a land cause |
31 Oct 1788 |
tract A99, south of Parksley, west of R.R. tract, Hunting Creek, Accomack Co, Virginia [5] |
- Whereas the said Major Rayfield and Mary, his wife, William Turner, William Willet & Garthery his wife & Jacob Taylor and the said Thomas Bayly & Anne his wife together and undivided hold six messuages and 354 acres of land at the head of Hunting Creek, and whereas one Finlay McWilliams was lately seized of and in the premises aforesaid as of fee, and being so thereof seized on the 25 Mar. 1687 made his last will & testament and devised the said premises by the description of the plantation where he then lived, supposed to contain 400 acres, to Finlay & Overton, the sons of the said Finlay McWilliams, and to their lawful heirs, remainder in case of death of either Finlay, the son, or Overton during their minority or without heirs, of the part of the said premises of him who should so die as aforesaid, to Sarah, the daughter of the said Finlay McWilliams the elder, and to her heirs forever, and the said Finlay McWilliams the elder being so seized afterwards died and the said Finlay the son and Overton entered into the said premises and were seized thereof, to-wit: the said Finlay of one moiety & the said Overton of one moiety undivided in their demesne as of fee tail, and being so seized the said Overton afterwards with intent to dock the entail of his moiety of the premises, sued forth a writ in the nature of a writ of Ad quod Damnum from the Secretarie's Office of the then Colony of Virginia, directed to the Sheriff of the County aforesaid, that he cause the value of the moiety of the said Overton in the premises to be enquired of &c., by virtue whereof &c. the said Overton became seized of the one moiety of the said premises in his demesne as of fee, and being so thereof seized, to-wit, on the 1 Feb. 1736, sold his moiety of the said premises to a certain George Scott, which said George Scott entered into the said premises and on the 3 Dec. 1747 sold the said moiety of the said premises to Richard Drummond; that the said Richard Drummond entered into the said premises and became seized of the one moiety thereof, and being thereof seized afterwards died leaving Anne his daughter & now wife of the aforesaid Thomas Bayly, whereby the said Anne entered into the said premises and being so seized the said Anne took to husband the said Thomas Bayly, whereby the said Thomas & Anne entered into the said premises and were seized of the one moiety thereof, and still are seized thereof in right of the said Anne as aforesaid; That the aforesaid Sarah, one of the daughters of the said Finlay McWilliams the elder, in the life of the said Finlay took to husband the said ____ Courtney, and by his had issue Charles Courtney, and afterwards the said Sarah died and the said Finlay, the son, survived her, and afterwards the said Finlay the son being so seized died without issue & the said Charles Courtney, son & heir of the said Sarah, survived him and entered into the said premises and became seized of the one moiety thereof, and being so seized did on the 30 Jan. 1764, convey the one half of the moiety of the said Charles, being one fourth of the said premises, to a certain Abraham Turner, and the said Turner entered into the premises and became seized of the one fourth part thereof in fee, and being so seized afterwards died leaving the aforesaid Mary, now the wife of Major Rayfield his widow, and the aforesaid William Turner his son & heir, whereby the said Mary entered into the premises and became seized in right of dower of the one third of the one fourth part thereof, and the said Major Rayfield and Mary, his wife, are still seized thereof; and the said William Turner entered into the said other and became seized of two thirds of one fourth part thereof and still is thereof seized; and the said Charles Courtney being seized as aforesaid of the remaining one fourth part of the premises on the 31 Oct. 1764 made his last will and testament and devised the aforesaid remaining one fourth part of the premised to William Raleigh & Garthery Taylor; that the said Garthery entered into the premises and became seized of the 1/8 part thereof, and being so seized conveyed 25 acres of the said 1/8 of the premises to Jacob Taylor for and during the term of the natural life of the said Jacob; that the said Jacob entered into the premises and became seized thereof, and is still seized thereof, and the said Garthery being seized as aforesaid of the residue of the said 1/8 part of the said premises afterwards took to husband the aforesaid William Willet, whereby the said William Willet & Garthery entered into the said premises and were seized of the said residue of the said 1/8 part thereof, and still are seized thereof in right of the said Garthery; that the said William Raleigh entered into the premises and was seized of 1/8 part thereof, and being so seized on the 30 July 1783, conveyed the same to the aforesaid Thomas Bayly.
|
| Marr Name |
Ann (131) Bayly |
| Marr Name |
Ann (131) Justice |
| Record ID |
13396 |
| Death |
8 Sep 1801 |
Accomack County, Virginia, USA [3] |
- Her death notice was in the Washington Federalist on 27 Sep 1801 -died on Tuesday, the 8th inst. universally lamented by those who knew her, in the 59th year of her age, Mrs. Ann Bayley, consort of Col. Thomas Bayly, of Accomac County, Virginia.
|
| Burial |
Hills Farm, Hunting Creek, Accomack Co, Virginia [3] |
- On her left lies her father, sister and 6 of her children. Her 2nd son was lost at sea. She left 3 sons and 2 daughters.
|
 Siblings |
1 sister |
| | 1. Alicia (130) Drummond, b. Abt 1741, Accomack County, Virginia, USA d. Bef 25 Jul 1769, Accomack County, Virginia, USA (Age < 28 years) | | + | 2. Ann (131) Drummond, b. 26 Feb 1743, Accomack County, Virginia, USA d. 8 Sep 1801, Accomack County, Virginia, USA (Age 58 years)
╚═William Justice, b. Abt 1739, Northampton County, Virginia, USA d. Apr 1762, Accomack County, Virginia, USA (Age 23 years), m. May 1759, Accomack County, Virginia, USA
╚═Col. Thomas (145) Bayly, b. 14 Mar 1738, Accomack County, Virginia, USA d. 1808 (Age 69 years), m. Nov 1762, Accomack County, Virginia, USA
|
|
| Half-siblings |
2 half sisters (family of John Shepherd and Catherine (48) Harmanson) |
| + | 1. Margaret (128) Shepherd, b. Abt 1730, Northampton County, Virginia, USA d. Yes, date unknown
╚═Edward Ker, b. Abt 1725, Cessford, Roxburghshire, Scotland d. Bef 18 Oct 1790, Accomack County, Virginia, USA (Age < 65 years), m. Abt 1753, Accomack County, Virginia, USA
| | | 2. Elizabeth (129) Shepherd, b. Abt 1732, Accomack County, Virginia, USA d. Yes, date unknown
╚═John Harmanson, b. Abt 1725 d. Yes, date unknown , m. Abt 1750, Accomack County, Virginia, USA
|
|
Origins |
|
| Patriarch & Matriarch |
Capt. John Drummond, (I) (Quaker), b. Abt 1637, England d. Bef 6 Jan 1713/14, Accomack County, Virginia, USA (Age < 77 years) (2 x Great Grandfather)  Elizabeth 'Eldy' (--?--), b. Abt 1575, England d. Abt 1630, Accomack County, Virginia, USA (Age 55 years) (3 x Great Grandmother) |
| Person ID |
I13396 |
MilesFiles23 |
| Last Modified |
9 Oct 2018 |
1743 - 1801 (58 years)
: Address
: Location
: City/Town
: County/Shire
: State/Province
: Country
: Not Set
